The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1901, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901 NYSSION, 1121—Nicely furnished sunny rooms rent rezsonable. NATOMA, 254, near Fourth—2 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; water, sink, closets. OCTAVIA, 140, cor. Geary—Furnished bay window room; sun all da: double bed; $i0. oOF. 3 rooms and ., “week, mo. Sunny furn! elec. lights; RRELL, : elevator; O FARRELL, 332—El rooms, en suite end single; $10 up; egantly furnished sunny bath; ref. rrell—Furnished front_suite rooms. 32 week up: transient. oking-room and ladies’ par- , per night, Soc to $150; week, 82 to 3% to $20; ‘elevator on ground fioor; bath: N Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., Market—Furnished or unfurrished. 'WELL. 121, bet. 15th and 16th—Sunny front room; closet and bath; $3 50 rooms with hot and cold water: EHERM nea; STOCKTON, up and % 45—Nice large rooms, §1 per week and B0c night; gas; running water. 332—Nice sunny clean suites and Tun. water; baths: phone; cheap. SUTTER, 116—Furnished sunny rear rooms: ining water; closets; $9 per month. EUTTER, well 1723—Parlor suits so single room: Tornished: reasonable: private: refercs. 18—Large sunny back parlor, $12; | o small room, $6; gas and bath. egant :_transfent. , 930 Van Ness ave. Bachelors’ apartments; elegantly furnished; all sunny rooms; references. T 116_Single and double rooms sult- or housekeeping. WEEK—Large sunny furnished room bath. Call by § p. m. at §34 Folsom st criicemerts and subscriptions 1 branch office, 2200 Fillmore st CHEAPEST and best in America—_The Weekly Call, 6 pages, sent to any address in the T'nited States or Canada one year for $1, posta 14. ROOMS AND ROARD. $0i—Stevenson mansion; select fam- ice room with board i vate one or tw ed pr rooms with cove single rooms, ; fine table board. 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; 1 rates to tourists. e furnished pariors, best table board. Repelier, table; spec Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny single and en suite: beautiful grounds, furnished housekeeping room: i of Market. Box 4983, Call office. five furnished housekeeping state rent. Box 4866, Call. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG man wants room with board anywhere | h of Sacramento and west of Van Ness Box 4963, Call office. | SPECIAL NOTICES. { CE—We are responsible for our photo acts &nd Coupons as they are printed; vely no verbal agreemtns with agents cepted. GLOBE Portrait Co.. 3 Taylor st. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; . PACIFIC COLLECTIO! tgomery #t., rooms 9-10, tel. G389. | | Catarrh positively cured with Chicago Medica- tor 1 free: send for circular. 935 Mkt, r. 8. DISEASES and ailments of men treated; con- | sultation free. American Dispensary, 514 Pine. exceptional table; attractive rooms. | DA DIED. Albers, Carroll W. Herold, Jacob Carcass (infant) Hochreiter, Maria Close, Theodore A. Johnson, Charles Conn, Francis Kangas, Robert Connolly, Joseph C. Meetz, Mathilde Pohley, Ellen M. T. ton, " Ab; Putzman, Theodore Davock, Mary 8. Dempsey, John Ryan, Nicholas Duffy, Margaret F. Schammel, Henry Dukeshier, “Alfre Sheldon, Adele M. Ellery. William Sheridan, Edward L Fay, Ellen Schutt, Augusta Fey, George P. Scanlan, Michael Field, Sue V. Sentz, Rudolph Griesser, Mrs. Louise Stangenberger, A. M. Haera, Frank ¢ ‘Thilo, Carl A’ Harry, Fannie Tonnesen, Cecilia T. ALBERS—In Alsmeds, August %, 1% Car- roll William, beloved husband of Anna F. Albers, son of J. H. and Della Albers, and brother of George and the late Gus Albers, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years 3 months and 7 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, street; Alameda. Interment O. F. Cemetery, via 12 o'clock creek boat. CARCASS—In this city, August 23, 191, Infant child of-C. H. and Esther Carcass of San Francisco, aged 1 day. - CLOSE—In this city, August 23, 1901, Theodore A., beloved husband of Helen E. Close, and father of Harold R. Close, a native of In- diana, azed b4 years & months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 55 Ellis street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner Guerrero and Eighteenth streets at $:30 o'clock. CONN—In Long Beach, Cal., August 20, 1901, Francis, beloved husband of Eliza Conn, father of Mary A. Conn and the late Fred J. and Frank W. Conn, and brother of Fred- erick Conn, a native of Kent, Conn., aged years & months and 14 days. A member of Alta Lodge No. 242, A. O. U. W. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:3) o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1171 Hampshire street. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. CONNOLLY—In this city, Joseph C., beloved son of the late Joseph Connolly and the late Mrs. Lydia Mylo, and nephew of Miss Jennie ©O'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 17 years 9 months and 24 days. I7 Remains at_the parlors of Carew & Engljsh, 29 Van Ness avenue. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. COTTON—In Oakland, August 24, 1901, Abram Munscn Cotton, beioved husband of Cath- J. Cotton, and father of Mrs. Maggie hell and Mrs. Hattie Miller, a native of Pa.. aged 67 years 11 months and 9§ CK—In this city, August 1901, Mary Serena, dearly beloved daughts of BMichael . and Nellle Davock, and sister of the late Catherine Lucille Davock, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years and 2 months. DEMPSEY—In South San Francisco, August 23, 1901, John Dempsey, dearly beloved hus- band of = Catharine Dempsey, and beloved father of James Dempsey, Mrs. Frank Sh ler and the late Mrs. John O'Leary, a native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 6 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at 1 o’clock, from his late resi- dence, 1811 Twelfth avenue south, between P and Q streets south, thence to All Hallows' Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DUFFY—In_this city, August 24, 1901, garet F., beioved wife of Patrick T. Duffy, mother of Rose M., John P., Marguerite C. Duffy, Mrs. James and Mrs. William Hill, sister of Mrs. Ellen Dufty, and aunt of T. Anselm Duffy, a na- tive of Thurles, County Tipperary, Ireland. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, August 27, at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 52’ Webster street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetéry. DUKESHIER—In this citv. August 24, 1901, Alfred, dearly beloved son of Arthur and Carrle’ Dukeshier, and brother of Fredricka Dukeshier, a native of California, aged 6 years. ELLERY—In Santa Cruz, August 24, 1901, ‘William, beloved husband of Rosalla H. Ellery, father of Augustus and Edward El- ¥, a native Massach: setts, aged 73 years 5 months and 1S days. FAY—In this city, August 24, 1501, Ellen, be- loved wife of Michael Fay, and mother of Stephen, William J., Edward, George H., Aunie and Thomas_Fay, Mrs. Mary Rut- ledge, Mrs. ‘Kate Dougherty, Mrs. Emma Sullivan and Mrs. J. Rowan, a native of Ire- lznd, aged 60 years. FEY—On steamer Pomons, August 23, 1901, P —————— | George P. Fey, dearly beloved husband of Stella E. Fe a native of Cincinnati, Ohlo, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. ag>d 4% years 7 months and 21 days. - FIELD—In Oakland, August 24, 1901, Sue Vir- PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sta.; tel. Main 5718. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse. 840 Mie- =ion st.: tel. Howard $il F. W. ZEHFUSS. BE Mission st.; rates. | an and Storage Co., 7 Main 1840: shipping at cuf PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore phone Jackson — e SLOT MACHINES. only $75 each. cost $250. 1167 bet. 7th and Sth: other machines. ulettes, T r Market. ——— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought. sold, rented. exchanged: ra- Dairing: lowest rates: phone Mint 45. 145 Sixth. ——— TO LEASE. TO lease at low rent—A first-rate chance for & restaurant in e downtown business location; store, which can be fitted into a restaurant, #nd basement, or 8 storles and basement. By JOHN PFORR, 402 Pine st = TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We el better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals. $3. The writer Exchange, 53 California; telephone Main 266. TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, all makes, at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montg'y. HARTFORD typewriters: new, $60;_anti-trust; all makes; used machines $10 up. 209 Sansome. ———— MARRIAGE LICENSES. Aoliowing marriage licenses were issued rday Manley Waterhouse, 31, New York, and e McMahon Nyack, N. Y. 1234 Stockton street, and ., 13083 Powell street. 21, 1774 Howard street, and 333 Utah street. . %, San Pedro, and Emma ;!ocgflon qu;el'L " a 2, ara street, an Van Hecke, 23, 423 Gates street. W. Bennett, 2, 1604 Bush street, and A n Poelinitz, 17, 15021 Polk street. Robert Butler, Virginia avenue, and Ella X. Brinkman, 27, city. rary. 64, 70 Hancock street, 449 Sanchez street, , 443 Green street, and An- bert place. 411 Clementina street, . 19. 1807A Howard st. Osterbout, 26. 122 Turk street, and Eeynolds, 24, 122 Turk street. inger, %, Oakland, and Mae L. 1and. n. 25. 627 Union street, and Fattora, 52 54 Thivd o 1 Hatord, 22, ird avenue, and Flizabeth M. Tingley, 2, New Whatcom, Wa 21, corner Jackson street and St. and Chong Quay, 25, corner Jack- Louts alley. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriaxe and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in &t elther of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- €ons authorized to have the same publishdd. BORN. CARCAES—In this city, August 23, 1901, Carcass, a son. P wife of C. H. CLAYBURGH—In this city, the wife of E. P. Clayburgh, a daughter. MARRIED. AR ORSE—In August Aocher” of Sorth s-?;kumgt&odu? ng: ence B. Morse of Forbestown, Cal. 7 August 24, 1901, to glnia, wife of the late Justice Etephen J. Fleid, and sister of Mrs. J. Condit-Smith, Mrs. ‘George E. Whitney and M B. M Creery, a native of Loutsville, Ky. GRIESSER—In this city, August 24, 1901 at her residence, 261 Stevenson street, Mrs. Louise Griesser, beloved mother of Mrs. M. Palm, and grandmother of R. H. Palm and Mrs. 'A. Ruszell, a native of Baden, Ger- many, aged 9 years 2 months and 17 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of H. F. Maass, 17 Mission street. In- terment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. HAERA—In this city, August 23, 1901, Frank Haera of Midway, Alameda County, Cal., beloved husband of Cecilia Haera, father of Mrs. Henry Brink and Armor and Henry Heera, and_brother-in-law of Martin and Mercus Fischer, & native of Schl er- meny, aged 68 years 1 month and 7 days. [ Friends end acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, August 27, at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Cremation Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. HARRY—In Alameda, August 24, 1901, Fannie * Harry, .beloved wife of J. R. Harry, and mother of Ethel Maude Harry, a native of Canada, eged 83 vears 3 months and 24 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1519 Mozart street. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland. HEROLD—In this city, August 23, 1901, Jacob, beloved brother of Reno and George Herold, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 years and 2 months. [ZFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at 2 o’clock, from the funeral par- Jors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. HOCHREITER—In the City and County Hospl- tal, August 23, 1901, a Hochreiter, a na- tive of Germany, aged 87 years. JOHNSON—In this city, August 23, 1901, Charles Jobnson, a native of Sweden, aged 68 years. KANGAS—In this city, August 22, 1301, Robert Kangas, a native of Finland, aged 61 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Com- pany, 2475 M!ssion street, near Twenty-first. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MEETZ—In this city, August 24, 1301, Ma- thilde, beloved wife 'of the late Theodore Meetz, a native of Germany. POHLEY—In this city, August 23, 1901, Ellen M. T., beloved wife of Jacob Pohley, be- loved ‘mother of Mrs. H. Clark and Joseph, Willie, Eva and George Pohley, daughter of 8 James Nash, and sister of Mrs. P. Hunt and Thomas J. and James M. Nash, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., aged 42 vears 7 months and § days. PUTZMAN—In Los Angeles, August 21, 1901, Theodore M., beloved husband of Eisie Putz- man, and brother of Robert and Emile Putz- man, a native of aged 27 years and $ months. [ Friends andracqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day from the residence of his aunt, . W. Gable, 762 Hayes street, between Buchanan and _Webster, at 2 o'clock. A member of Szn Francisco Aerie No. 5, F. O. Interment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. RYAN—In this city, August 23, 1901, Nicholas, dearly beloved husband of Mary Ryan, a na- tive of the parish of Inch, St. Lawrence, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 56 years. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 532 Stevenson street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn high re- quiem maes will be celebrated for the repose San Francisco, of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCANLAN—In this city, August 23, 1801, Mich- 2el, beloved husband of the late Mary Scan- lan, father of Mrs. H. Cullinane, and grand- father of David, Edna and Harry Cullinane, §.Dative of County Clare. Ireland, azed & rears. I¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral t« HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. juccessor to Flannagan & Gall: 3 DANIEL P, DONO‘VAN. M ..'h“) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. 1e one South 8$0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Ean Mateo County. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. NEW FIRM OF UNDGERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Association: M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for O Connor & Co.. have Spest neral ., e opened new Funeral Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- enth and Eighth, Telephone' South #4. (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mis- sion street, thence to St. Rose's Church for services, commencing at 10:45 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHAMMEL—In this city, August 21, 1901, Henry Schammel, beloved husband of Bertha Schammel, & native of Germany, aged 71 Years 8 months and 12 da *. [Friends and acquail ices are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Tem- le, northwest corner of Montgomery and 'ost streets, where the services will be held, under the auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139, F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Ceme- 2, tery SCHUTT—In this city, August 22, 1901, Au- gusta, beloved wife of Henry Schutt, mother of Freado, Helen, Henry and Baby Schutt, daughter of Jurgon and Rebecca Schroeder, and sister of Mrs. George Gieger, Mrs. Fred Dettermering, Mrs. Anderson Tanzer, Mrs. Jurgon Schroeder Jr. and Rudolph and Wil liam Schroeder, a native of Germany, aged 35 years and 6 months. U Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. from her late resi- dence, 1202 Pacific street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. SENTZ—In this city, August 23, 1%1, Rudolph Sentz, beloved husband of the late Minale Sentz, and uncle of Mrs. Emile Vogelsang, 2 native of Berlin, Germany, aged 69 years 5 months and 2 days, A member of Bernal Lodge No. 19, A. 0. U. W. LFFriends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of - F. Subr & Co., 137 Mission street, be- iween Seventh and Eighth, wWhere services Will be held under the auspices of Bernal Lodge No. 19, A. O. U. W. Interment L O. O.=F. Cemetery. SHELDON—In this city, August 24, 1901, Adele M. Sheldon, a native of New York, aged 36 years. SHERIDAN—In this city, August 23, 1501, Ed- ward I., dearly beloved son of Minnie and Edward J. Sheridan, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 23 days. STANGENBERGER—In this city, August 24, 1901, August M., beloved husband of the late Elizabeth M. Stangenberger, and father of August J., Lillie, George, Emily, Lena, Ed- win and the late Alexander Stangenberger, a rative of Germany, aged 78 years 5 months and 14 days. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 633 Grove street. B THILO—In Livermore, August 23, 1901, Carl A., belove husband of Anna Thilo, and father of Charles G. Thilo, Charlotte Cooney and Ollie Eaton, a native of Germany, aged 58 years and 20 days. EFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. Cremation 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery. TONNESEN—In this city, August 22, 1501, Cecilia T. C. Tonnesen, beloved wife of H. M. Tonnesen, mother of O. T. Tonnesen, and sister of John N. B. and Bernard Tellefsen, & mative of Christiansand, Norway, aged 47 Years 10 months and 17 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday). at 1 o'clock, at the Scan- dinavian Church, Howard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. Remains at the pariors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 228 McAllister street. CARD OF THANKS. Sincere thanks {s respectfully tendered to the many friends of the late Thomas Gal- vin and to Company D, First Regiment In- fantry, N. C., for the kindness extended to his mother during her recent bebeavement. MRS. SUSAN A. GALVIN. —_— hanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable.: 107 POWELL ST.near ELLIS 227 5056 — FATHER YORKE 13 IN GHIGAGD Will Attend Session of Gaelic League of America. The Rev. Peter C. Yorke, State presi- dent of the Gaellc League of California, left for Chicago last Wednesday morning to attend the fourth annual national con- vention of the Gaelic League of America which opens to-day with a grand military high mass at the Chicago cathedral with a sermon in the Irish language by one of the noted Gaelic pulpit orators of that city. The present convention will be the most important Gaelic congress ever held in this country, and the Gaelic societies of Chicago have for several weeks past been engaged in elavorate preparations to entertain the visiting delegates and In- vited guests who are expected to be pres- ent from every State in the Union, as well as from Canada. The congress will listen to reports of the growth and progress of the Gaelic classes already established and will ar- range for instituting additional classes among Irish-Americans and _sympathizers with the league wherever feasible. The convention will be in session for two days, the morning sessions being devoted to business, while festivity and demonstra- tions in ‘the Chicago Auditorium will oc- cupy the time of both evenings. At the Auditorium the exercises will in- clude addresses by leading Gaelic sympa- thizers and speakers, including Rev. Dr. Henebry, professor of Gaelic studies at the Catholic University at Washington; Right Rev. Bishop Scanlan of Omaha, Hon. John F. Finnerty and Rev. Father Yorke. Father Yorke will arrive in Chicago this morning in time for the informal re- ception to the visiting Gaelic delegations from other cities. Prior to his departure for the East, accompanied by the State executive of 'the Gaelic League, Father Yorke was tendered a reception by the local branches of the league in Hibernia Hall. Interesting addresses by Rev. John Nugent of St. Brendan’s branch of the Gaelic League, Rev. Father McHugh and Rev. Father Lyons of St. Peter's branch of the Gaelic League preceded an address of considerable interest by Father Yarke. At the meeting of the Father O'Grow- ney branch in Hibernia Hall last Tues- day night Rev. Michael Giles of St. Rose's added his testimony to the grow- ing interest on behalf of the movement by local clergymen. Gaelic songs by Principals Deasy and John Mullen were followed by interesting remarks in Gaelic and English by Princi- pal Willlam Desmond, Thomas J. Can- non, Thomas Ward, J. J. Caniffe and The- odore Lynch. A’ communication - from Mrs. Theodore Richards, president of Co- lumbia_Circle No. 2, Ladles’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., was read to the meeting, ten- dering the hospitality of the Hibernia la- dies to the Gaelic school at an entertain- ment on Saturday evening in their honor. Secretary Lynch was directed to an- nounce its acceptance with thanks for the courtesy extended. The Oakland Gaelic League, Father Yorke branch, will hold an open meeting in honor of their San Francisco friends to-morrow (Monday) night at the_paro- chial® hall attached to Father ing's church, corner Jefferson and Seventh streets, Oakland. At its last session the Father Yorke branch ~was entertained with selectionssin Gaelic and English by talented members of the Oakland Gaelic School, those participating in the even- ing’s exercises being Principals James and Hanora O'Leary, J. R. Kelly, Ste- hen Mahoney and Principal M. J. Law- ess. An election for president of the branch resulted in the unanimous selec- tion of Mr. Lawless, who was largely in- strumental in _organizing the Father Yorke branch. President Lawless, besides having a good general knowledge of tha Geelic tongue, is the possessor of a culti- vated barytone voice, his matchless rendi- tion of Erin's sweet melodies placing him 111'1t the foremost rank of Gaelic lyric art- sts CONGRESSMAN HEPBURN ARRIVES IN THE CITY Congressman and Mrs. W. P. Hepburn of Jowa, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Thummel of New York City and Mrs. Porter of Towa City, arrived in the city last night and went directly to the residence of A. H. Martin, Clay street, whose guests they will be during their stay in San Francisco. Tfie anary object of the visit to the coast {s to Vel . Roy Chamberlain, wife of theCollector of Internal Revenue at Honolulu and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hepburn, who is expected to arrive here on the steamship China iIn two weeks. Congressman Heghurn declined to be in- terviewed last night,as he was tired after his journey and desired to rest. X 2 To in the Flnte=MRooms ° RS. NELLIE MITCHELL, presi- dent of the California Assembly of the Rebekahs, announces the following _ official Jackson Lodge, at September 18; Plymouth Lodge, Ply- mouth, - 19t Voleano Lodge, Vol- cano, 20th: Oleta Lodge, Oleta, 2Ist; Excelsior Lodge, -Sutter Creek, 23d: Calaveras Lodge, Mokelumne Hill, 2ith; Blue Mountain Lodge, West Point, 25th; Sequoia Lodge, San Andreas, 26th; Gold Quartz Lodge, Angels, 27th; Key- stone Lodge, Copperopolis, 28th; Amicitia Lodge, Murphys, 30th; Elwood Lodge, Wheatland, October 1; Minnehaha Lodge, Marysville, 2d; Sodality Lodge, Smarts- ville, 3d. A new lodge has been organized at Ful- lerton. It is to be known as_ Fidelitas, and one called Sflver Link has been insti- b T G D entertain. ubtlee o ve an - ment and dance on the might of the 17th of September. The party recently glven by Walhalla Lodge was a most delightful function that Wwas attended by almost the entire mem- Lership and by a large number of friends. These were entertained with a high cla: programme of music, songs and literary numbers, after which there was a dance. The social committee of this lodge is do- ing what it promised, glving first class entertainment to its friends. The reception tendered on the 19th inst. by Loyal Rebekah Lodge to thé member- ship of Apollo Lodge is one that will long be pleasantly remembered by the forty Apolloites who were the honored guests of the evening. The hall had been decor- ated with greens and pink flowers and as each member of Apollo entered he was furnished a boutonniere of like hues, and when the brothers had taken the seats reserved for them they, together with the officers of Loyal, all in white, and the other members elegantly gowned, present- ed as pretty a picture as has ever been seen in a lodgeroom. There was a for- mal introduction of the visitors to the noble grand, Miss Wright, which was fol- lowed by an address of welcome by her father, Brother Wright. There was a well arranged programme—a tenor solo by Mr. Stevens, a brother of the famous Tivoll opera singer; a pleasing recitation by Miss Linnie, enchanting solos by Miss Edyth Decker and a recitation by Master Bardol. There was also orchestral music and shgt addresses, after which refresh- ;’nenta ere served and there was danc- ng. The open meeting of Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. % on the 2ist inst. was a suc- cess beyond the expectation of the com- mittee in charge. Prospect Hall, in which the meeting was held, was crowded and the programme presented was most en- joyable. Fannie Igo entertained with plano and vocal selections, Miss Lorena Daley of Oakland recited “Lasca”’ in a creditable manner, Miss MacDonald ren- dered vocal selections which were liber- ally applauded, but the hit of the even- ing was scored by Hazel Bert, the child actress, whose versatility and cleverness won much applause for her and she was forced to respond to several encores. Each of the entertainers was_presented a handsome bouquet by the noble grand. The grab bag which was opened after the show was in charge of Mrs. Lucle E. Hammersmith and Lena Jarvis, “the life of Oriental.” Among the objects drawn from it were many Mexican pot- tery curlos, secured from Torres, Mexico, by Mrs, Harriet Beckley, the noble grand. Among the visitors was Mrs. Sayward, mother of Mrs. W. G. Hinton, a member of the lodge. This stranger had that day attained the eightieth anniversary of her Dbirth. She very much enjoyed the enter- tainment and her pleasure was enhanced when the thoughtful and loving noble grand presented her a big bunch of beau- tiful flowers. After the grab bag there was dancing and the serving of icécream and cakes. The very popular past noble grand, Miss Mattie Webb, will supervise the entertainment to be given by this lodge on the 28th inst. The Eastern Star. ‘On the eve of the departure of Call- fornia Commandery, Knights Templar, for Loulsville, California Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held a meeting at which six candidates were elected to membership. The chapter closed early to accept the invitation of the commandery to attend the review at the Pavilion and witness_the drill. The chapter attended in a bcdy. A goodly representation of the members of the chapter were with those ‘who left with the commandery on the fol- lowing day. There were John Tonning- sen, patron; Mrs. Lizzie Tonningsen, ma- tron; Hiram D. and Mrs. Nichols, Will- iam and Mrs. Wankowski, Herbert C. Por- ter, T. H. Browne, G. J. Lefbold, Clarence Avyer, Judge Carroll Cook, Milton Nuger, Brainard N. Rowley, Dr. J. W. Likens and Frank Zak, enough to hold a chapter meeting at any time. The de- parting _members were accompanied as far as the mole by nearly one-half of the membership, and there flowers, candy and bonbons were showered on the worthy matron. Before the train started the lov- ing cup was passed around and all were wished a pleasant journey. On the night of the 224 of August Har- mony Chapter did not iransact any busi- ness, but devoted the evening to enter- taining the members and visitors in a s clal way. Among the visitors were me: bers of the order from Los Angeles, Oal land, Alameda, San Jose and Massachu- setts. The function was in the nature of an “at home,” which was superintended by Worthy Patron R. N. Carson, assisted by M. J. Savage, past patron, and Mrs. Carter, past matron. Between dances there were music_and recitations, con- tributed by Miss Heber, Miss Esther Lu- cas, the Missas Tucker, Miss Hauser and Mr. McBain. The last named lady favored with a zither solo. This chapter is mak- ing rapid progress and proposes to be one of the shining lights of the fraternity. On the 17th inst. the grand patron, ac- companied by Past Grand Patron G. L. Darling and Past Grand Organist Mrs. Darling, pald a visit to the chapter in San Mateo. King Solomon Chapter had an exempli- fication of the worfi last week, after which there was a social hour and the serving of ice cream and cakes. 0dd Fellowship. Grand Master Nichols visited Oakland Encampment on the 23d inst., and while GAMP GAGE BILLS ARE BEING PAID National Guard Officers Who Are Still Wait- ing Orders. The work of settling the accounts of the encampment recently held at Santa Cruz by the National Guard is almost com- pleted and it is expected that within ten days all claims will have been pald. There will be an election In Company C of the ‘Fifth Infantry, located at Peta- luma, for captain, vice Dixon, term ex- pired. Twenty-five men have been discharged from the service of the State out of the Fifth Infantry—one at expiration of term, twelve on account of removal, four by a two-thirds vote of the company and eight for the good of the service. Willlam Pierce has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Fifth Infantry, but has not yet been assigned. The two officers who found lhelmselvas hen four companies were gllgg“%rg‘?‘muet'h: First Infantry to create the First Battalion of Artillery and were placed on waiting orders are still waiting. All the companies are preparing for tar- et practice during the month of Septem- er. The Naval Militia_of California is to go on a cruise on the Philadelphia after the Nnvald Militia 19hl le)'e on l.ilt,tnf!el dl;fl;': i er. ere being a gut:ethgnflll‘ne ‘when the California militia could go on board of the vessel, Captain Nerney, after consulting with “Admiral Casey, wired the Navy Department at yester- ‘Washington and received a ““The department intends that the ry;il day_from Admiral Crowinshiel ows: Philadelphia drill the militia. Confer there had the encampment degree con- ferred upon him. Canton San Francisco was present and_assisted. The meeting of the lodges of District No. 55 on the 16th inst., under the patron- age of Apollo Lodge, was a great success. The hall, tasterully decorated, was crowded and there were present represen- tatives of Bay City, Abou Ben Adhem, Cosmopolitan and Excelsior Lodges with the sitting lodge. After the close of the regular business of the evening by Noble Grand Frank Van Ness Cox, tne meeting was turned over to Past Grand August Doyle, who briefly stated what was ex- pected to be accomplished during the cur- rent fraternal year by District Deputy Grand Mastér Harry D. Saville. hen followed an excellent programme of speeches by George G. Burnett, P. G., a charter member of Apollo; Henry New- burgh of Bay City, J. Hundrup of Cos- mopolitan, C. G. Maurer of Excelsior, W. T. Webb, president of the relief commit- tee; Willlam B. Curtis, P. G. and degree master of Excelsior; George Lewis, P. G. of Fountain; Frank Macbeth of Pacific; W. C. Johnson, P. G., of Apollo; Harry D. Saville, D. D. ‘G, M., and Wesley F. Norcross, recording secretary of Apollo; organ voluntary by Harry D. Patrick, P. G.; funnyisms by E. A. Street of Abou Ben Adhem and Dr. Ira H. Bush of Apollo, and recitation by N. D. Sickler, also of Apollo. The meeting closed with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” led by Bobby Burns of Humboldt County. Henry George, grand treasurer of the Grand Encampment, who has been quite i1l for some time, is improving. The dedication of a new Odd Fellow hall at Exeter recently was quite an event in that place. The ceremony was by the grand master and among the visitors were Wesley L. Norcross and J. J. Applegate of Apollo Lodge of this city. On the 17th inst. Grand Patriarch Gum- moe was tendered a reception by Union Encampment of Grass Valley. During the evening he was presented with an elegant souvenir of the occasion. . C. Dressell has been addressing the encampments at Sacramento and ad- jacent places in the interest of the grand encampment at Fresno. The proposition presented to the Odd Fellows’ relief committee to the effect that no brother of the order shall serve as a representative to the committee except from the lodge in which he holds his membership came up for final considera- tion last Sunday and was defeated. Under that decision of the body if a candidate for representation in the committee is de- feated in his own lodge he may go to a lodge that may be indifferent about who represents it and may be elected to serve as its representative. Bay City Lodge will entertain its mem- bers and their friends on September 3, the ::g; anniversary of the institution of the e. The Native Daughters. Darina Parlor, the parlor of beautiful girls of the Western Addition, has for- saken its quarters in Franklin Hall and has taken new quarters in the Red Men’s building. The change was celebrated last Monday night by a social fn the new quarters. As all soclal functions of this active parlor, it was a delightful affair. The parlor will give its second anniver- sary ball in Golden Gate Hall on the night of the 4th of September. On the night of the 20th of August Mrs. Lucie E. Hammersmith, the genial re- cording secretary of Darina Parlor, was called to the front door of her residence, 1709 Oak street, and there saw on the walk a large number of the members of her parlor and of Oriental Rebekah Lodge, of Wwhich her husband, Louis Hammersmith, is a prominent member. Each was pro- vided with a piece of tinware, and as each filed into the house deposited the article she or he carried as a reminder to Mr. and Mrs. Hammersmith of the tenth an- niversary of their wedding. After con- gratulations a pleasant evening was spent. Two members of Darina were con- spicuous by their absence. ‘After the business of the evening last week the members of Golden State Parlor were entertained with a farce entitled “Better Late Than Never,” presented by the following named members: Mrs. D. Worsdale, Mrs. B. Denahay, Miss M. Ducker and Miss Millie Tietjen. All who were present were delighted with the ren- dition of the clever skit. Dr. Millicent E. Falck, physiclan to Fremont Parlor, has returned to this city after a vacation. On the 17th inst. Past Grand President Lena Hilke Mills gave an excellent lunch- eon at her home, 405 Laurel street, in hon- or of Past Grand President Mollie- B, Johnson. Miss Laura J. Frakes, grand secretary, and a few others were at the luncheon. Miss Emma Dellwig and Mollie B. John- son, P. G. P., are visiting Vallejo for a short time. : Margaret Brady of Amapola Parlor is the guest of Past Grand President Mae B. Wilkins. Julia A. Steinbach and Lizzie Douglass of Alta Parlor are arranging to organize a new parlor in San Mateo. The proceedings of the fifteenth annual Grand Parlor session have been issued. They make a book of 242 pages, in which the grand secretary has presented all that was done in the grand body. The book is embellished with portraits of Lillie O. Reichling, the founder, and Mrs. G. W. Baker, the present president of the order. There is also an interesting sketch of the institution of Ursula, the mother parlor, written by Miss Reichling. The Native Sons. Stanford Parlor at its last held meeting conferred the degree on several candidates in the amplified form in the presence of a large number of members and visitors, and the work was highly commended. Hesperian Parlor had an old-time smoker on the 22d Inst. in its hall at Sixteenth and Valencia streets, when corncobs, light refreshments and a collation were served between numbers. After a short address.by S. Kelly relative to the order, the parlor and the good time in sight, Pianist Cuterpson entertained with instru- mental music, after which there was a programme of the vaudeville order, the participants being Messrs. Spencer, Cush- ing, Samuels, Delaney, Mullon and Marks. C. E. Schul, L. B. Daggart and E. Darby were the ‘‘committee on trouble,” and they were ably assisted by James H. Rox- burgh. All the parlors at this time are occupied with Admiral Casey as to time.” After a conference it was determined that the northern contingent of the California mi- litia shall leave this port about the 15th of September, that those on board shall have a seven ‘days’ cruise and that imme- diately thereafter the southern contingent shall go on a like cruise. Orders to that effect will be issued during the week. After the cruise the officers and men will engage in target practice at Shell Mound. The firing will be at .the figure instead of the circle target. Gunner Ole Oleson has been assigned to guty with the Fifth Division of the mill- a. Gunner George McNeill has been as- signed to the United States ship Pinta at San Dlego. Master at Arms Willlam P. Hanna, Fifth Division, has been appointed ?‘:y clerk and assigned to duty at Eureka; Emilius V. Winnek, master at arms, first class, Third Division, has also been ap- inted pay clerk and assigned to the Inta; Seaman H. L. Tower has been ap- pointed chief paymaster’s yeoman and as- signed to the Marion. . J. H. Farrell, who was connected with the First Infantry of the National Guard of this State and went to the Phil- ippines with tke First California Volun- teers as surgeon with the rank as captain, is now in Chicago, where he has joined the militia_of Illinois and is surgeon of one of the State regiments, with the rank of major. Suit to Quiet Title.* Harry N. Morse, ex-Sheriff of Alameda County, has filed suit in the United States Circuit Court against P. Heverin, a street contractor, and Oscar L. Rogers, Sheriff of Alameda County, to quiet title to a lot of land on Newton avenue, Oak- land. The property became delinquent for an assessment of $146 26 for street work, and was sold by the Sheriff to Hev- erin. Morse alleges that the Vrooman act under which the sale is made is un- constitutional and void. Receipts of San Mateo Road. The San Francisco and San Mateo Rail- way Company filed a statement Friday with the Board of Supervisors showing its financial condition. The cost of construct- EP R ceipts for were & 19, and $30,963 19 has been e-xpen?iec\fi: betterments. * augurated to-da; with reparations for the celebration of the mfi oF September in San Jose. Independent Foresters. Court Yerba Buena of the Independent Order of Foresters at its last held meet- ing received two members by card and had two applications presented to it. Courts Friar Tuck and Madrone have consolidated with Court Acacia and the latter court has taken new quarters in the Picneer building, where, under the chief rangership of E. A. Mack, the com- bined membership is holding Interesting meetings and adding to its numerical s(reng!f. The members of Companion Court Yerba Buena are paying visits to the local courts with a view to_arouse an enthusiasm in the membership to the end that the aux- illary branoh of the order may be in- creased. The entertainment that was given last week by the members of the Companion Court was a successful affair and was cal- culated to attract to the new organization, The fupction was under the direction of Companions L. Petroska, Florence ne, guy X. Avery. C. A Benjamin and Sadie urphy. Court Seal Rock has arranged for a bonbon party to be given in Devisadero Hall on the evening of the 2d of Septem- ber. The committee of arrangements has grranged a good programme for the even- ng. National Union. Golden Gate Council of the National Union, which recently moved into new and elegant quarters in the Pioneer bullding, dedicated the same by a ladies’ night on the 13th inst. The large hall, which is beautifully finished and furnished, was crowded to its limit and after the audi- ence had been seated, the council was turned over to Speaker W. W. Cross, chairman of the evening, who had pre- pared an excellent programme for the members and their friends. The council’s quartet rendered ‘Rosebud Fair,” Miss Ada Bibby captured the audience by her reading of ‘*An Ohject of Love,” a bass solo by C. L. Parent and a soprano solo by Miss Grace L. Davis followed. As an encore the latter sang De Koven's “For This”; L. Gage, barytone, sang “My Dreams,” after which there was a.vocal duet by Miss Davis and Mr. Goetting, vocal selections by the quartet and other members. After the programme a dainty collation was served to all. This council will scon organize a team to compete for the membership prize. California Council, at its meeting on the 21st inst., was presided over with that dig- nity for which Major W. A. S. Nicholson, the president, is noted. Three strangers were initlated in the amplified form and one was admitted by transfer card. Un- der the head of good of the order Colonel Joseph A, Wilson, the. speaker, took charge and furnished a short programme for the entertainment of those present. Among those who addressed the meeting was Friend Gregory of San Jose Council, who expressed great admiration of the manner in which the work in the three deireeu was given, it being a revelation to him. Captain Teddy Banz and Lieuten- ant McGuffick served a collation and cigars. The council is working hard to secure a prize offered for an increase of 100 members within a stated time. * . On the night of the 20th inst. H. K. Maas and C. E. Torres of Pacific Council made Eenator J. W. Cutberth the guest of honor at a private banquet given at their residence, 1540 McAllister street. There were present in addition to those named Deputy J. N. Bunting, ex-Senator F. H. Hastings, E. H. Hills and J. R. Mc- Guffick. The supper was served in the large dining-room, which for the time be- ing was turned over to the National Un- ion men. The table was tastefully deco- rated and the colors of the order were prominently displayed. It was an enjoy- able affair that will long be remembered with pleasure oy all who took part. Woodmen of the World. Golden Gate Camp of the Woodmen of the World, at the meeting held on the 19th inst. in the Assembly Hall of the Pioneer building, initiated in the amplified form 113 strangers, the work, with the as- sistance of Golden Gate Drill Corps, being exceedingly well performed. Among those who were inducted into the mysteries were Colonel Charles Boxton, Franklin K. Lane, E. Myron Wolf, T. J. Lyons, J. J. Lerman, P. J. Curtis, Will D. Shea, Walter N. Brunt, C. H. Van Orden of Phillips, Smyth & Van Orden, who was the first to sign the application list to be initiated at Fernbrook, but who from un- avoidable circumstances did not receive the degree in full on that occasion; W. ‘W. Shannon and John Fouga. It was one of the largest classes initiated in a camp of Woodmen in this city. The same night _Californla Camp initiated Charles L. Patton, Sig. Acker- man, Abraham Hochwaldt and g& Leary in the presence of fiftv-eight members. The side degree team introduced its work after the solemn part of the ceremonies and the candidates discovered that it was a very attractive feature. After the work of the evening the Hayseed Band took possession of the camp and entertained the members with such music as never be- fore was heard and then with refresh- ments and cigars. Wow Wow Camp No. 2 of Junior Wood- men will be instituted in_ this city in a short time. The membership will be lim- ited to those between the ages of 18 and 30. There is a like organization in Colo- rado which has a membership of 400. Ladies of the Maccabees. At the meeting of California Hive of the Ladies of the Maccabees on the 1ith of August two strangers were received by initiation, one by card and one application was favorably received. State Commander Hall of the Knights of the Maccabees ad- dressed the members of the hive durimg the evening. After the business session the ladies of the hive had an “at home” for their friends, the members of Pacific Tent of the Maccabees and visitors, prom- inent among them being Lady Hare, lady commander, and Lady Ida Leroi, record keeper of Fraternal Hive. A feature of the entertainment was the Lilies of the Valley Mandolin Club, composed of little girls ranging in age from 5 to 12 years, all dressed in white and wearing a cor- sage bouquet of the modest - flower for which the club has been named. It ren- r.MHM%WMMHWW%..“ 2 oo e e e e e et @ JUBILEE MISSION WILL BE OPENED Special Services to Be Held in St. Peter’s Church. —_— A jubiles mission will be opened In St. Peter's Church this evening by Rev. J. L. O'Neil, O. P. The mission will con- tinue for one week. Father O'Neil will be assisted by other Dominican Fathers. The services will be at 5:30, 7 and 9 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. daily. All present at any one of these services each day for seven days, who pray each time for the intentions of the Holy Father and who receive the sacraments of penance and the holy eucharist, will gain the indul- gence of the jubllee. There will be a mass meetl)g of col- ored citizens at the A. M. E. Zion Church this evening to protest against lynching. Rev. T. Brown, pastor of the church, will deliver ‘the address. His subjeet Wwill be, “A Plea For_ the Protection of the American Negro from the Disgrace of the sufie.“m ere wi a mass meeting open to women this anerng:n at both _men and the Young Men’s Christian Associati Rev. F. B. Cherington will speak o:l; “World-wide Work “for Young Men, or Missions in Japan. A new church enterprise is to be in- 4 ‘nx ile‘limg:uflul, south- lon an Baker, D.D. of the atre: east corner of v. Henry politan M. E. Church, will_preach this morning in t] :n fi&afi}i M Ch 't will be “The T Rov. John A, B Wison s e Svening “What Christianity Includes.” Rev. Willlam Rader of tfi: Third Con- dered Instrumental and vocal selections, being warmly applauded and encored. Tha little ones whose performances excited the admiration of all were each rewarded with a bunch of sweet peas. Sir Knight Lewis of Pacific Tent snowed his ag clation of the little performers by trea! them to ice cream. The ladies had a sofa pillow for the most successful S Knight or Lady Maccabee and it awarded to Sir Knight Roberts of Pacii Tent. During the evening all were treaied to coffee and cake and the function was voted a most delightful one. Mrs. Helen E. Pumphrey, lady commander of hive, was the mistress of ceremonies. Friends of the Forest. On the 20th inst. Ploneer Lodge of the Friends of the Forest had a well-attende meeting and there was considerable dons in the line of advancement of the order. The following night the membership of this lodge, in company with the supreme officers, pald a fraternal visit to Mizpan Lodge in the Mission Opera Hall, on which occasion there was presented a beautifully embroidered regalia to Mr Marian Hunter, who recently retired frc the bershi; aged by addresses by Supreme Presic fl’!- &arquelta President Mrs. Raymond, Supreme Se tary Lena Sholten and others. Then lowed a vocal solo by Mrs. Hyman, preme organist, the serving of ice and then dancing. Pioneer Lodge pay a visit to Lincoln Lodge to-morrow. Ancient Order of Workmen. The members of the local lodge: Anclent Order of United Workn making arrangements to receive Su Master Workman A. C. Harwick 2 nior Past Supreme Master Workman Wal- ker on their arrival in this city latter part of October. Steps hav taken to have a monster initiation at time of their visit, and com: £ Grand Lodge and the local working to that end. At the last held meeting of Prosper: Lodge a valuable ring w: J. A. Connelly, the retiring master man, in recognition of his services presiding officer. On the 2ist inst. J. J. Hayes, the master workman' of Valley Lodge and t survivor of those who organized what came and still 1s the largest lodge i jurisdiction, was presented a badge of a past master. It is abc and a half incaes long and an i and was given to him in recog: the past services in the lodge and t fact that when he went out of the offic there was no recognition of what he The recipient was very much affectec Deputy Grand Master Barnes annour the following visits durin Septem Paso Robles, September 3; San Luis Obis- po. 4th; Los Angeles, Tth; Riverside, 3 Santa Paula, 10th; Oxnard, 1ith, and Ven- tura, 12th. Silver Spray Lodge No. 3, D. of H., A. O. U. W.; had a banquet August 13 to cele- brate the close of a very successful mem- bership contest which added forty names to the roll of the lodge. The tables wera beautifully decorated with flowers and well supplied with tempting viands. The attendance was large and was principally composed of the members of Silver Spray, as the banquet was strictly a lodge af- fair. Past Grand Master Barnes officiated as toastmaster in his usual entertaining and humorous manner. The toasts wewe briefly but ably responded to by Gramd Recorder Spencer, Brothers Malloy, Ha ley, Blackman, Frost and Morrison and C. of H. Sister Morrison, Sisters Cooper, Malloy, Hollis and Kate Stewart. The D. D, Sister McNear read some _original verses, entitled “The History of Silver Spray Lodge.” Altogether a most enjoy- able evening was passed. On Tuesds evening, August 27, this enterpri lodge will hold its monthly social at celsior Hall. There will be a literary en- tertainment and ‘dancing. KEnights of Honor. California Lodge of Sacramento ten- dered an old-fashioned social to its mem- bers and friends last week, Invitations having been issued to members’ friends under 50 and over 18 and to relatives. Theré was a choice mus and literary programme, after which there was dancing. Grand Dictator Arch- ibald was present. The function was « rected by R. C. Irvine, H. K. McLe: James Murphy and J. C. Cotton. Yerba Buena Lodge received four plications on_the 13th inst. and will ate four on the 26th. Company B will give an entertainment that evening—one of . class that has of late increased the at tendance. Liberty Lodge, which will have two candidates to initlate on the 26th, has work to keep it busy for several weeks. Dr. Lewis S. Mace has been appointed medical examiner for district No. 1 of this city. Gyra,nd Dictator Archibald addressed a large attendance of Saxon Lodge last week. The fourth degree was exemplified by the officers of the lodge, and th proved themselves very efficient, the wori eing witnout book. Norman Lodge is preparing a social for its members and friends. An unusually fine musical programme will be presented, to be followed by refreshments and dancing. The list of the supreme reporter for September shows 131 deaths, all of which have been paid, and there will be a sur- lus with which to meet claims accruing Y Suring September, a condition which is gratifying to all officers and members. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Aurora Lodge No. 202 of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will celebrate the twen- ty-fourth anniversary of the foundation of the order by an arpropriate entertain- ment in Mystic Hall, 421 Post street, on the evening of the 35th of August. An excellent programme has been prepared. Lincoln Relief Corps. ‘The members of Lincoln Corps No. 3, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Re- public, were on the 22d inst. the guests of Lincoln Post, G. A. R., at a gramaphone entertainment given by Past Commander . W. Mortimer to his comrades. Thers ‘were old wartime memories and modern music, which pleased all who attended. e r ap- gregational Church will preach this evening on “The Salt of the Earth.” “‘Christ Jesus” will be the subject of discussion at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, this morning. Rev. E. D.. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on “Moses and His Rod” and in the even- h:geon “A Bad Bargain.” v. E. H. Avery of the Westminster Presbyterian Church will preach this evening on “Why Would Ye Stone Him?"* Rev. John Hemphill of Cal byterfan Church will preach this mofn- 1 on “The Spirit of the World or the Spirit of God—Which?" mfieon 1114 v. Willlam Mackenzie of the First Presbyterian Church will preach _this :;:i:gl: on “The Adornment of the Mes- Rev. John Stephens of Sim; - rial M. E. Churgh will D\‘flcmn:vfi- T & et 5t e M: B, Chiurch will preach thi % Com n&mslvc ev. F. Baker of the First M. E. Church will' preach this evening "'ghrovA-Ogt éhe Life Llne.." - ev. . Bane of X 'mt the California-street on “Stirr in_the ever Central grenchu this evening on n.’ mo Hand?" Rev. F. S. Ford of the F%;‘st Christian ghurch will preach this morning on Keep Yourselves in the Love of God.” and in the eveni Fox %3d in the evening on “Because He Laid Rev. W. E. Dugan of the Stewart Me- morial Church will preach this morning on “Lne Cross of Blood,” and in the even- ing on “The Ki ts s i King, the Kingdom and Its Rev. F. Bradford Leavitt of the Firs Unitarian Church will preach this mor: .l!l::fin n?"" “The Fourteenth Chapter of S Perpetually Enjoins Scalpers. The injunction heretofore issued re- Straining the ticket scalpers from dealing in Epworth League excursion tickets was made m?auul by Judge Murasky yes- terday. Judge Murasky found that t allegations that the Southern Pacific Comeq Pany was not acting in good faith and in- tended to permit certain favored scalpers to deal in the tickets to the exclusion of others were not based on fact.